Big Brother’s all-seeing IRIS
Guest Post: New Zealand’s recent Independent Review of Intelligence and Security makes some recommendations that should be of interest to the global Internet community.
Guest Post: New Zealand’s recent Independent Review of Intelligence and Security makes some recommendations that should be of interest to the global Internet community.
APNIC participated at the DNS-OARC 24 workshop and IETF 95 meeting held back-to-back from 31 March to 8 April in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Scott Bradner was recognized at IETF 95 for his many years of contribution to the Internet community.
Will it make any difference to declare IPv6 an ‘Internet Standard’ within the definition of the IETF’s standards process?
Register now for the BKNIX Peering Forum and APNIC Regional Meeting in Bangkok, Thailand, on 9-10 May.
As Internet access and mobile device usage grows in Mongolia, the need to transition from IPv4 to IPv6 looms on the horizon.
bdNOG held their fifth meeting, bdNOG5, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, from 7 to 11 April 2016.
‘Things’ in today’s Internet are not reliant on an IPv6 network, but that won’t always be the case.
After five years of operation, where are we with rolling over the Key Signing Key of the DNS Root Zone?
If you’re a security professional, I encourage you to spend time visiting and talking to students at local universities and colleges to share your experiences.